Pronunciation: /ɛls.wɛr/
noun a place or position other than the one under consideration
A1 I want to go elsewhere for my vacation.
A2 The book I was looking for is elsewhere in the library.
B1 She decided to look for a job elsewhere after being rejected.
B2 The company is expanding its operations elsewhere in the country.
C1 The artist's work is highly sought after and displayed in galleries elsewhere.
C2 The professor has been invited to speak at conferences elsewhere in the world.
adverb in or to some other place
A1 I looked for my keys everywhere, but they were elsewhere.
A2 She couldn't find her phone at home, so she must have left it elsewhere.
B1 If you can't find the book in the library, try looking for it elsewhere.
B2 The restaurant was full, so we had to eat elsewhere.
C1 The company decided to invest elsewhere due to the unstable market conditions.
C2 The artist's work is highly sought after, with collectors willing to pay top dollar to acquire pieces that are exhibited elsewhere.
formal The company decided to invest elsewhere due to better opportunities in other regions.
informal Let's go eat elsewhere, I heard this new restaurant is really good.
slang I don't want to hang out with him, let's go chill elsewhere.
figurative She couldn't find happiness in her current job, so she started looking for it elsewhere.
elsewhered
elsewheres
more elsewhere
most elsewhere
elsewhere
will elsewhere
have elsewhere
is elsewhere
elsewhere
elsewhere
to elsewhere
elsewhering
elsewhered